davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-03
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

Stealing from one poorer than our.
self Is stealing directly from the Lord.
We hate the Indians because We
have stolen 80 much from them.
Harpcr's Basnr.
There is no such thing as failure.
till man gives up.--Pomeroy's Id
udnce Thought
Shopping women who complain Of
insolent salesgirls are sometimes wholly
responsible for II all.-Mdit and Express
Many men claim to be firm in their
principles when really they are only
obstinate in their prejudices.
Lady (who had a sick husband)--
"Don'tyou think, doctor, that you ought
to bleed my husbandp" Doctor (absent-
mindedly)-"No, madam, not until he
gets well. "-Epoch.
-Massachusetts has $4,000 widows.
and yet it has been the habit of the
Massachusetts man for years and years
to assume the privilege of telling other
people how to live.
Editorial expression is but one
mans opinion, unless it reflects care
fully studied public sentiment, when 1t
becomes q very forceful power. --Ponie-
roy's AdUance Thought.
-"Mabel. 1 have something to say
that think will astonish you" "What
is it, Harryp" II am going away"
20, Harry! you are always getting up
some nice surprise for me. ."-Merchant
Traveller.
There is strange sarcasm in a
recent advertisement in the Times.
Right under cheap piano announce
ment is the offer of lot in Greenwood
for sale cheap.
--Dumley Cat the supper-table)-
Yes, have spent most of the day at
the dentists. Mrs. Hendricks (the
landlady)-Are you having your teeth
filled. Mr. Dumleyp Dumley (strug-
Cling with steak)--Yes. ma'am;
filled and sharpened.-M y Sun.
Though years bring with them wis
dom, yet there is one lesson the aged
seldom learn. namely, the management
of youthful feelings. Ago is all head.
youth all heart; age reasons, youth is
under the dominion of hope.
-"Willie," said young wife. "are
you going to take part in this tennis
tournament" "Yes, thought of it. )"
"Please don't, Willie. for my sake. "
"Why" Because you might win and
it would surely get into the papers. "
Washington Critic.
AS soon as we get over the rush we
are going to inventa big navy gun that
will throw deadly car stoves into the
cnemy's vessels. Two grand results
will be accomplished. The enemy will
be annihilated in a particularly melan.
choly manner and we shall get rid Of
the car stoves. s.-Springfeld Union.
Experiments made in France dc.
monstrate that The use of tobacco de.
stroys the memory. 1t wasn't neces-
sary, however, to cross the water to
find out the fact. Tobacco users are
all the time forgetting to supply them.
selves with the weed, and are forced to
depend upon charity.
10. dear, those children make SC
much noise that can't hear myself
talk" exclaimed Aunt Harriet, as she
left the room with slam. "Children,' "
said papa. "you must be more consid
crate. Your aunt might have some
thing to say that you should want tc
hear. Now, if you will be real goot
I'll buy Johnnie nice bazoo, anc
Hattie grand piano, and Tommie ;
big watchman's rattle, and I'll make ;
horse-fddle of the dining-table for the
baby. But don't bother auntie witt
your noise any more than you cal
help" -Sprinqfeld Union.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-03
LAssoiNs SoNpoRs.
Strange sport Of Mounted Chilians with
tho f9Srd OF tho Andes.

tho bird Of tho Andes.
It Is no uncommon thing for mature
condor to have n fifteen-foot spread Of
wing. Their bodies are very heavy,
and on the ground the bird is clumsy.
1t can not rise for fight without rum
ming rapidly forward fifty yards or so
to give it necessary momentum, espe-
cially II it is gorged with food, which it
always will be il food can be obtained.
AS n consequence, every condor that
alighted in one of these Enclosures was
MS much prisoner as II he were chained
down to the ground, and the sportsman
kept him there TO serve his pleasure.
When he wanted to ride after condor
the owner of the pen, generally with a
friend or two similarly equipped.
mounted fleet horse, fastened his
larat to the saddle, and rode to the in
closure. An attendant opened the gate
Of the prison and let out condor for
each huntsman. The condors at liberty,
they at once started at the top of their
speed to take the long run that would
enable them to rise on the wing, and
after they had made one-quarter OF the
distance the huntsmen put spurs to
their horses and dashed after. As the
birds rose from the ground with wings
spread the lassoer would send his moose
over the condor's head and so manage
it that it would slip down until 1t
touched the wings before it tightenee
on the bird. Tue condor was pris
oner, but able to use his wings. breathe
freely, and lead, at the end Of the lasso
the horseman wild chase across tn,
plain. When the horseman tires of tho
sport, unless the condor became ex.
hausted before, he would turn his horse
about and lead the chase himself, fore.
ing the unwilling bird along until it
tumbled exhausted to the ground and
was dragged to death at the horses
heels. never could understand why q
condor, captive like that, did not turn
on both man and horse and attack them
as he would steer in the very presence
of the herdsmen. Once in u while a
lariat would break while the horseman
was bracing his horse against some
desperate sweep of the condor. and
then both horse and rider would pitch
violently to the ground and the sud
denly released bird dart upward like q
cannon ball. I tried the sport but once.
l lassooed my bird. tremendous fel-
low. but frightened the moose on his
wind-pipe. That shut off his breath at
once, and after aarting about in the all
in crazy sort of way for minute OF
two, he rose up straight as far as the
rope would let him, gave gasp like the
safety-valve of a locomotive, and shot
down upon me rs straight as a plumb
bob. The bird must have weighed
one hundred and fifty pounds, and
when he struck me was unhorsed in .
flash. One foot remained in the stir
rup. My horse, naturally frightened
started off like mad, dragging ms
along. The condor, which was deac
rs stone and smelt like breeze of
of Barren island, lay right on top o
me. Fortunately the ground was soft
and one of my fellow huntsmen wa
maneuvering with a condor some dis
tance ahead of me. He caught m,
runaway horse and rescued me.
wasn't hurt much, but l lassoocd NJ
more condors.-M Y. Null and EI
7)reSS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-03

"A new source of error in marine
chronometers has been discovered IN
Germany. This is the great dnmpness
Of sea air. 1t causes variations like
those produced by changes of tempera.
ture.-M Y, Ledger.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-03

--"There is more pleasure in giving
than receiving" was the proverb that
q mother was trying to inslill into .
youthful mind. That's true about
castor oil" mother" was the answer
she got lsras SUlinga
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-03

The home consumption of cotton Ia
this country reached 2,077,5S7 bales of
400 pounds during the past year, gain
OF over six por cont,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-12-03

VThat pr0OaOly means CnlCAgO," SAID TO
myself, and took the first train for that
city with my soaps and perfumeries.
arrived during race week and concluded
that II Samuel was about I'd find him out
at the race track. It was good guess for
o greenhorn. About the first person laid
my eyes on after hat reached the grand
stand was Samuel. He still wore Grape on
his hat and patent feathers on his feet. He
was betting freely, going about with bank
notes temptingly displayed between his
fingers-my banknotes, very likely. After
the first race several men went up and
shook his hand, and edglng my way toward
him / gathered from tho talk that he had
won largo sum OF money. SO I ap-
preached with my tray of soaps and per-
fumeries and remarked in regular Cheap
John style: "Now all you that have put your
money on the right horse help q poor devil
to make an honest living-the finest soap
and the best smelling perfumery in the
world. Have bottle, sirl" addressed
the question to Samuel. "Why, ccrt'nly,"
nc answered, and he handed me dollar
bill and ! handed him bottle OF per-
fumery. Tho price was twenty-five cents,
so offered him his change; but he declined
to cake 1t, saying, good-naturedly; 20,
that's all right, old man." Samuel was
the very soul Of generosity when he wished
to be. ! thanked him profusely and then
glibly remarked to the group; This max
ing myself millionaire selling soap and
perfumery is slow work. I've got few
hundred dollars between u couple OF mat
tresses In my garret in Chicago, and II one
OF you keen ones viii tell me which horses
are going to win tomorrow I'll bring It out
and make my fortune" kept my eyes
hxed ON Samuel as said this, and no.
tiosd, to my delight, that he appeared in
turested. When the bell rang for the next
uel remained behind.
"Old man, said he, laying his hand on
my shoulder, ''you make me think OF .
dear ::iend OF mine who was lost vt sea Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
The week's market

At Mr.. Hanauer's Office all quarters
are reported as having been represented
with shipments. Alta has fairly opened
up, and some of the oId-time proper
ties are in the list. as the Joab Law
renee and City of Rocks. Stockton sent
in heavy shipment of Honorine, and
a number of smaller properties, among
them Mr.. Lawrence's Chicago, are also
represented. Small lots from Nevada
are reported, and one considerable lot
OF Wilson ore, which went 800 ounces.
To the Ontario and Daily shipments
from the Park are added receipts of
ore from the Apex and Sampson.
But little has been done in the stock
market. Fifteen hundred shares of
Crescent sold at 80 cents; gales of DAILY
have taken place at 16Ls and 1917; 2Sc.
is offered for Apex without takers; An
Choir, $500 asked, $3.50 bidsec ore r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
DAILY.

The lot of ore sold by the Daily
amounted to liz tons. and ran 172
ounces in silver. 1t brought $3.50 to the
ton, or over S21,O 900 for the lot. The
June dividend on Daily has not been de-
clared, but it is now stated that a
double disbursement may be expected
by stockholders in July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Apex.

The expected shipment of thirty-two
tons came down, and was sold at
figure that ought to do much to stiffen
the stock. The ore was of fine quality,
going II ounces silver, 80 lead, and
bringing S66 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

cent. lead, 50 per cent iron, "a ounces
silver and some g6h, sold on the mar
Iet for $23 per ton. The best ship
ments this property makes. however,
are of high galena ore, of which none
has as vet come down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday July 9Th, 1887, amount
to s145 .507, against SlO5, I55 for the pre-
vious week. They were reported as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
The Joab Lawrence.

This wealthy property comes into the
market with its opening shipment since
Alta awoke again. A 1OO-ton lot of
good iron ore, which sssayed Is per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Lucky Boy

The Lucky Boy was almost the only
shipper from Bingham during the
week, of any size. A Cotton lot of ore
came down going 80 ounces in silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Victoria Imperial

Mr.. Haines, agent for this Little Cot
tonwood property, sold forty tons OF
ore in the market during the week, in
two lots. The prices were from $40 to
$50 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Horn Silver

The Horn Silver is now shipping with
some regularity. Two fifty-ton lots
came TO market during the week, one
selling for the stiff price of $50 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Alice.

One hundred shares sold at $1.25 on
June 2Sth, the last transaction recorded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Chicago

Henry. w. Lawrence's Chicago mine
out west, sentin cotton lot of $50 ore,
the first for long time back.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Honorlne.

A 27O-tou lot of good ore was sold
during the week. It went 2011 in
silver, 40 in lead, and brought $3l.60 a
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Brooklyn.

This property still continues to hold
its June output, and has as yet made no
new contract with the shelters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
City of Rocks.

This Alta property, managed by Mr..
Goliath. is in the market with a Cotton
lot of ore. 1t was middling grade in
silver and lead and brought somewhere
between $50 and $40 to the ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
BuIIion-Reck.

The usual 15O-t ton lot of ore, going 65
ounces to the ton, was sold on the mar
ket during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Sampson

A 15-ton lot of ore going % lead and
81 silver, with some gold, came down
and was sold on the market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Ontario.

Two hundred and twenty tons OF 500
ore was sold in two lots during the
weak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
Ontario.
StOrnont,

Sales were made at $3.50 in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

Sales on the Boston board, 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
LIST OF BLANKS
Kept on Hand and For Sale at the
''Salt Lake Herald" Office,

Mining Blanks.
Notice of Location.
Application for Patent.
Notice of Application.
Proof of Posting Notice and Diagram
of Claim.
Proof that Plat and Notice remained
Posted during Period of Publication.
Certificate of Identity of claim.
Registers Certificate of Posting for
Sixty Days.
Agreement of Publisher.
Proof of Publication.
Affidavit of $500 Improvement.
Statement of Fees and Charges.
Certificate of Citizenship.
Power of Attorney.
Bond for Deed.
Mining Deed.
Justices Blanks.
Summons.
Subpoenas-Civil.
ubpenas-Criminal.
Warrant.
Commitment.
Execution.
Writ of Attachment.
Affidavit of Attachment,
Undertaking on Attachment
Notice OF Appeal.
Complaint.
Affidavit.
Affidavit on Claim and Delivery Per
sonal Property.
Undertaking on Appeal.
Constable's Sale.
Miscellaneous,
Deed-Bargain and Sale.
Warranty Deed.
Quito Claim Deed.
Trustees Deed.
Warranty Deed Against GrantoT.
Mortgage.
Mortgage Long Form,
Chattel Mortgage.
Lease. $50 stA-
Official Bond.
Incorporation Bond.
Articles of Incorporation,
Acknowledgements.
Protests.
Collectors Certificate of Sale of Rsa
Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

How often is the light of the house
hold clouded by signs of melancholy
or irritability on the part of the ladies.
Yet they are not to be blamed, for they
are the result of ailments p culiar to
that sex, which men know not of. But
the cause may be removed and joy
restored by the use of DR.. Pierce'o
"Favorite Prescription, which as q
tonic and nerVlne for debilitated
women, is certain, safe and pleasant.
1t is beyond all compare the great
healer of women,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10
LADIES'UNDERWEAR
AT A GREAT LOSS.

Hamburg Lacetmmed $3.50
from$ $3.50 and$ $780,
s
$165 81 1925 s
July and August dresses.
co.
pieces
pieces
makes choicest Dress Prints, 16
Jersey Gloves
We Of al price,
selling
occupy
Forty S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-10

AS AN advertising medium The SALT
LAKE HERALD is the best in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02
The Home and the Household.
A Series of Talks with Men and Women
e. Vilo, in Nep York Waverly.

e. Vilo, in Nep York WaUerly.
No persons have the right to take
upon themselves the responsibility of a
family, who have not a just and honest
intention of doing all they can before
God and man towards bringing those
children up to be useful and worthy
members of society.
To do this requires not only labor on
the part of the parents, for the purpose
of providing for their physical well be-
ing, but constant watchfulness and self
sacrifice. A child's intelligence is only
developed by degrees, and it is almost
a penance for parentst to answer question
after question from enquiring minds,
hour after hour, and day after day; and
the most patient parent will often check
the hungry questioning, and even
threaten to punish the child if it asks
another question that day,
Parents should try and remember
that it is just in the anwers to those
questions that the foundation of achild'S
character is laid. If it is forced back
upon itself, if the questions are not an
swered, or are in any way hindered,
Just so will tie intelligence of the child
receive check, and it will settle down
into dull, careless stupidity, and new
er develop to its best capacity.
A mother has so many duties to per-
form, so many little and great things
to think of, and so many cares and pains
and preplexities, that she is really less
capable of answering that ceaseless flow
ofinsatiable demand for knowledge, than
is the father, though he is too apt to
shirk his responsibility, coming home
as he does worn and tired from the drag
of his business.
Yet l have seen two or three families
where the father gave up two hours
every evening on purpose to answer, as
nearly as they could, questions that
their boys asked them. The boys were
all day to store up their questions and
remarks on all they saw or wished to
know, and ask them in the evening"
Parents and children alike enjoyed this
hour. Children can easily be taught to
discriminate, and ask only easy ones,
simply for the sake of asking, and also
to think little for themselves.
But parents owe this to their children
without the shadow of doubt. Tlos
poor little things, until the age of going
to school, absolutely have no othei
means of learning, and the mother who
tries, in the fear of God to be good
mother and true friend to her children
must begin to direct them rightly, a:
she gives her time and strength to an
swering hungry minds as conscientious
ly as she would feed hungry bodies.
Then when they grow old enough t
60 to school, the father should take hi
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02
For "THE UNION"
Weariness.

There are many weary in all the world,
If you listen low you will hear their cry,
Languishing long in fe's burning mari,
Painting and sore they are ready to lie
Under the MOSES with face to the sky.
There are many weary in all the world,
So weary some they deem it best,
When their sad eyes close in the quiet dusk,
Could they feel they had found an endless rest
From all that befalls in life's solemn quest.
But oh. ye weary in all the world,
/ bid ye hail and to be of cheer,
For the days feet on, and through dark and light,
Ever and ever it comes more near,
That sleep unbroken by cry or tear.
And for all the weary in all the world,
The turf is growing that when down-pressed
Will cool the heat of the burning pulse
And lift the weight from the heart opprest,
All in His time God giveth His rest.
ADAMS COUNTY, Pa. G..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02
Miscellaneous.
Great Model Clothing House !

Acme Hall which was established very few
years ago, is now by far the largest Clothing
House in Baltimore. Its rapidly increasing bus
mess has recently compelled the proprietorst to re-
move to the immense premises recently occupied
Dy the Wholesale Dry Goods House of Hurst,
Purnell q Co.
TO-0RDER DEPARTMENT.-Allth the leading
makes and novelties in woolens from this side as
well as the other side of the ocean shown here.
These we iell by the yard, or make to your meas
ure by skilled artists who will please your taste
and mt your body. 1t is rare treat to see the
artistic character of the work produced here.
THE MEMS SDEPARTMENTs shows the grand
est assortment OF Suits, Overcoats and single gar
ments ever produced under one roof. Nothing
you can possibly want is omitted and everything is
warranted lower than any other house south of
New York.
7 THE BOYS DEPARTMENT has always been
most interesting one but now is made complete
by adding Hats, Caps and Furnishings; ali the
newest, lates most choice here already and nov
elites added daily. Prices, here as elsewhere, as
Usual the very bottom.
adw u g 5N nNTS FEgRNIsHING Ej s DEPARTMT ~ IT
same vim and care which has made the other de-
paitments so successful. All the best makes and
many manufactured expressly for US will be sold
at ihe lowest possible profit.
n CM H HI a LII.
oEHM & CO., PRoPRIEToRs,
5 and z w. Baltimore Street,
DIOR west of Charles St., Baltimore.
L. B.-Waiting room for ladies. Baggage
checked without cost to all visitors, buying not.
Mail orders receive punctual attention. My.2Sy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02

@Hostetter McGinnis-Miss Es-
merelda, love you
Miss Esmerelda-But it's all a mis-
take about my being rich. 1 am a poor
girl. Mr.. McGlnnis.
you didn't let me finish my sentence.
1 was going to say love you not
That's all right, Mr.. McGinnis.-
l was only testing your affections.
have fortune of S1oo, 900 in my own
name.'
why do you interrupt me l was
saying l love you not on account OF
your money, but for yourself alone.
'I'm glad to hear it. That was all
joke about the 500, ,ooo,' replied Es'
merelda.
McGinnis looked as if he was moi
feeling well.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02
A NeighbOrly Boy.

He was bright, talkative boy OF
eight or nine, and he rang the door bell
of a house on Brush street the other
day and asked to see the lady OF the
house. He was admitted, and when
she came into the parlor he said:
Il belong to the family who just NOV
ed in next door.
sYes.'
eve want to be neighborly. Are you
coming to call on ma ?
'Why-why, child l don't know
you'd better come. Then she can
come over to see you. She's a great
woman to talk, and she'll show you the
place where she had a felon on her
hand. You want to be neighborly,
don't you?'
IL suppose so.
well, then, I'll borrow a hunk oi
butter and you come over and borrow
our clothes-bars, and we'll soon be ac-
quainted. We amt a bit stuck up.
even if we have got mantel in the par
lor. Well, goodbye
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02

b9rIf you want knowledge, you must
toll for it if food, you must toll for it
and if pleasure, you must toll for it.
Toll is the law. Pleasure comes through
toll, and not by self-indulgence and
Incidence. When one gets to love
work, his life is happy one.-RSsktn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02

And so l remained that night in the
midst of some ancient ruins called Mon
mouth, and had no business there
Nobody ever had any business there
that l ever heard of, and yet remain
ed there through what was left Of that
terrible night.
| often think that our forefathers did
not suffer any more hardships than we
do, and if had fitted myself for it l
would just as soon be forefather as to
be the pampered child of wealth that 1
am to-day. BILL NYE.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-07-02

@rMrs. A. (whois much impressed):
sIsn't he splendid2 Such command
of langugeP Mrs. B. (who is not i'm
pressed): yes, and how shamefully he
treats it'll